I think I never had you. So how could I lose you?

Auke

> Op 18 juni 2021 om 22:30 schreef g...@gnusystems.ca:
> 
> 
>     Auke, I’m afraid you lost me there. I have no idea what you would mean by 
> stating that reality is “an object of which phaneroscopy professes to deliver 
> its immediate object” — if you stated that in an earlier post, I must have 
> missed it. I also can’t attach any meaning to the proposition that “the 
> dynamical object of the science is reality,” so I can’t guess whether it 
> would be true or not. Peirce says that phaneroscopy is a “science,” not that 
> the semiotic distinction between dynamic and immediate objects applies to it 
> as if it were a sign, at least not in any text that I can recall.
> 
>     I also don’t know what you could mean by saying that the universal 
> categories “do not have a role in reality and are of themselves devoid of any 
> reality.” Semiotic and metaphysics take their principles from phaneroscopy, 
> not the other way round. The object of attention in phaneroscopy is obviously 
> the phaneron. I could say more about Peirce’s use of the word “object” in 
> connection with phaneroscopy, and give some examples, but that probably 
> wouldn’t answer your question either, so I’ll have to leave it at that.
> 
>     Gary f.
> 
>      
> 
>     From: peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu <peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu> 
> On Behalf Of Auke van Breemen
>     Sent: 18-Jun-21 14:38
>     To: peirce-l@list.iupui.edu
>     Subject: RE: [PEIRCE-L] André De Tienne: Slow Read slide 4
> 
>      
> 
>     Gary F., list,
> 
>     Nice summary of pheneroscopy.  But that was not the issue. The issue was 
> whether the dynamical object of the science is reality (an object of which 
> phaneroscopy professes to deliver its immediate object), as I stated, or not. 
> 
>     best,
> 
>     Auke
> 
>         > > 
> >         Op 18 juni 2021 om 16:13 schreef g...@gnusystems.ca 
> > mailto:g...@gnusystems.ca :
> > 
> >         Auke, Gary R, list,
> > 
> >         For me at least, “veracity” only applies to stories or propositions 
> > that are publicly verifiable. If I tell you about a dream I had last night, 
> > I do so honestly if what I tell you is what I actually remember; but 
> > lacking any independent observer of the dream (or of my memory), I can’t 
> > claim veracity for what I tell you. I have no doubt that the dream actually 
> > occurred and thus was real in that sense, but I have no way to ascertain 
> > how the content of the dream relates to any reality external to it; and 
> > that is the reality which might be definable as the totality of facts 
> > expressible in true propositions. The phaneron includes much more than 
> > that, including dreams, possibilities and so on.
> > 
> >         The focus of phaneroscopy on what appears precludes any judgments 
> > about (metaphysical) reality or (logical) truth. Indeed, the ability to 
> > discern the essential categories or “modes of being” of whatever can appear 
> > is what generates the concept of reality in the first place. Specifically, 
> > Peirce says that “In the idea of reality, Secondness is predominant; for 
> > the real is that which insists upon forcing its way to recognition as 
> > something other than the mind's creation” (CP 1.325, R 717). Logic and 
> > metaphysics have to develop their senses of truth and reality from some 
> > method of observing and generalizing that does not presuppose them, and 
> > that is what Peirce called phenomenology or phaneroscopy.
> > 
> >         By the way, I’m using those terms almost interchangeably, because I 
> > think Peirce’s decision to call it “phaneroscopy” in 1904 was strictly a 
> > terminological change (he decided there were too many other established 
> > uses of the term “phenomenology” already). Gary R’s post yesterday 
> > suggested that as phaneroscopy develops beyond Peirce’s version (as he 
> > expected it would), it may develop other “branches” or parts to serve as 
> > bridges to other sciences such as semeiotics. Then the researchers involved 
> > will have to make more terminological decisions about what to call these 
> > branches or whether to call them “branches” of phenomenology or 
> > phaneroscopy. In this slow read though, all we’re trying to do (so far) is 
> > to try to develop a clear and distinct idea of what the science is that 
> > Peirce called phenomenology or phaneroscopy.
> > 
> >         I hope this helps …
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Gary f.
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         From: peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu 
> > mailto:peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu <peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu 
> > mailto:peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu > On Behalf Of Auke van Breemen
> >         Sent: 18-Jun-21 08:36
> >         To:
> >         Subject: RE: [PEIRCE-L] André De Tienne: Slow Read slide 4
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         Gary, List
> > 
> >         I wrote:
> > 
> >         Or the veracity of a pheneroscopic excercize.
> > 
> >         --
> > 
> >         You wrote:
> > 
> >         “Veracity” does not apply to it in the way it does to a 
> > proposition, because what is predominant in phaneroscopy is not Secondness 
> > but Firstness.
> > 
> >         --
> > 
> >         In my non native estimate the word veracity applies to stories. 
> > Maybe honest or single minded would have been a better choice. 
> > 
> >         But, I didn't claim that it does apply in the same way as 
> > propositions. And, I did apply it to the excercize.   
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >         The issue is the elements of the phaneron, also known as the 
> > “universal categories.”
> > 
> >         --
> > 
> >         yes, but to what end should we delve them up if they do not have a 
> > role in reality and are of themselves devoid of any reality? It makes me 
> > wonder what your conception is of reality. The totality of facts 
> > expressible in (trutfunctional) propositions?
> > 
> >         best,
> > 
> >         Auke
> > 
> >             > > > 
> > >             Op 17 juni 2021 om 14:05 schreef g...@gnusystems.ca 
> > > mailto:g...@gnusystems.ca :
> > > 
> > >             Helmut, Auke, list,
> > > 
> > >             I think Helmut’s point is well taken (though perhaps a bit 
> > > overstated): it’s very difficult to have a dialogue with someone who 
> > > reacts so violently to a word (or other part of a sign) that they lose 
> > > the ability to focus on the object of the sign or the subject under 
> > > discussion. Consequently I don’t think either Jon or Edwina can be blamed 
> > > for driving Cathy away from the discussion; neither of them could have 
> > > guessed that their use of the word “embodied” would have such an effect 
> > > on her.
> > > 
> > >             Auke, I hope you don’t mind if I import your post from the 
> > > other thread, because it does have a bearing on phaneroscopy. Here it is 
> > > complete:
> > > 
> > >             [[ Jon,
> > > 
> > >             CP 1. 175 The reality of things consists in their persistent 
> > > forcing themselves upon our recognition.
> > > 
> > >             CP 1.325 In the idea of reality, Secondness is predominant; 
> > > for the real is that which insists upon forcing its way to recognition as 
> > > something other than the mind's creation.
> > > 
> > >             This quote comes from your recent reponse to Edwina:
> > > 
> > >             CSP: That which any true proposition asserts is real, in the 
> > > sense of being as it is regardless of what you or I may think about it. 
> > > (CP 5.432, EP 2:343, 1905)
> > > 
> > >             And here we see what the relation is between propositions and 
> > > reality.
> > > 
> > >             In short: Real is that what is independed of individual 
> > > thought. And it is because of this independence of individual thought 
> > > that we can talk about the truth of propositions. Or the veracity of a 
> > > pheneroscopic excercize. ]]
> > > 
> > >             GF: This is all accurate and to the point, except your last 
> > > sentence. It is the predominance of Secondness that separates logic as a 
> > > normative science from phaneroscopy, which for Peirce is a positive but 
> > > not normative science. “Veracity” does not apply to it in the way it does 
> > > to a proposition, because what is predominant in phaneroscopy is not 
> > > Secondness but Firstness.
> > > 
> > >             CSP: Phenomenology treats of the universal Qualities of 
> > > Phenomena in their immediate phenomenal character, in themselves as 
> > > phenomena. It, thus, treats of Phenomena in their Firstness (CP 5.122, 
> > > 1903).
> > > 
> > >             GF: The Firstness of Secondness is what Peirce called “dyadic 
> > > consciousness.” But in phenomenology, we don’t talk about “what is 
> > > independent of individual thought,” because the existence of individual 
> > > thinkers does not appear in the direct consciousness of the 
> > > phaneroscopist. That is why Peircean phaneroscopy pointedly ignores the 
> > > differences between individual minds and treats all possible minds as one 
> > > mind.
> > > 
> > >             CSP: Phaneroscopy is the description of the phaneron; and by 
> > > the phaneron I mean the collective total of all that is in any way or in 
> > > any sense present to the mind, quite regardless of whether it corresponds 
> > > to any real thing or not. If you ask present when, and to whose mind, I 
> > > reply that I leave these questions unanswered, never having entertained a 
> > > doubt that those features of the phaneron that I have found in my mind 
> > > are present at all times and to all minds. (CP 1.284, 1905)
> > > 
> > >             CSP: I propose to use the word Phaneron as a proper name to 
> > > denote the total content of any one consciousness (for any one is 
> > > substantially any other), the sum of all we have in mind in any way 
> > > whatever, regardless of its cognitive value. (EP2:362, 1905)
> > > 
> > >             GF: If you say this is unrealistic, you are exactly right. 
> > > Reality is not an issue in phenomenology/phaneroscopy. The issue is the 
> > > elements of the phaneron, also known as the “universal categories.”
> > > 
> > >             Gary f.
> > > 
> > >              
> > > 
> > >             From: peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu 
> > > mailto:peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu <peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu 
> > > mailto:peirce-l-requ...@list.iupui.edu > On Behalf Of Helmut Raulien
> > >             Sent: 17-Jun-21 02:57
> > >             To: jonalanschm...@gmail.com mailto:jonalanschm...@gmail.com
> > > 
> > >             List,
> > > 
> > >              
> > > 
> > >             the term "red flag" is a red flag for me. When I hear or read 
> > > it, I suspect people at work, who are not interested in a fair 
> > > discussion, but in tribalistically separating the discussers in one group 
> > > of the good ones, and one of the bad ones, identifying the bad ones due 
> > > to their use of the wrong codes. I said "I suspect", to try to avoid the 
> > > paradoxon of doing the same now. Though I know it sounds as if I am. That 
> > > is because if once this sort of manichaeism is started, it is hard to 
> > > stop.
> > > 
> > >             I am not completely against identity politics, but against 
> > > essentialism. It originally is a rightist domain. Sadly, some leftists 
> > > too do not pay enough attention that the defence of discriminated 
> > > identity groups does not switch into essentialism.
> > > 
> > >              
> > > 
> > >             Best
> > > 
> > >             Helmut
> > > 
> > >              
> > > 
> > >         > > 
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >             > > > 
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> > >         > > 
> > 
> >          
> > 
> >     > 
> 
>      
> 
>         > > 
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> 
>      
> 


 

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